Newspaper Page Text
GKOKOIA NEWS.
The Rainbow Pirn Oompatij of Rome,
(fives an ice-cream festival to-morrow
night
The Methodiat Episcopal Church is
aoou to have an organ.
Wm. D. A<lkinw>n, jr., was badly
wounded in the anu by the Imfskiuf of
his gun while out hunting on Friday lout,
near Conyern. Hi* arm will probably
hare to be am pa tab d.
CWrtenvilie is to have a wholesale gro
cery house.
A spoony youth in Brdnbridge went
serenading ! He sang, “ I’m lonely te-
uight love, without you.” His father’s
dogs took after the young man, who
wasn’t lonely any more that night
Work of building u new jail has com
menced. It* site is in the rear of the
old Court House.
A. O. Garrard, who was oonvicted of
voluntary manslaughter at the March
term of Terrell Superior Court and sen-
oed to twenty years imprisonment in
e Penitentiary, has been purdoued.
[Du a son Journal.
G. A. Cunningham, an old and popu-
raerehant of Griflin, and well known
the m< reniitile community, has mtired
from busines— Mr. J. N. Itosseau being
successor.
t Jfudge J. D. Ciiuningham, whose or
chard near Thorutou's Station, seven
miles below Griflin, contains four or tive
thousand trees, set in the lust,three years,
has been nmkiug heavy shipments Kurt):
in the lust three weeks.
The editor of the Etderjrriae claims
that the prettiest gul in the State does
not live in Atlanta, Sandersville, Macoi
or Milledgeville, but in Covington !—nml
adds, “now let this thing stop. M Mis
take, she lives in Sonoia.
The Journal says : Our esteemed young
friend, Mr. John Hunt, of the Griflin
Georgian, is said to be the “ handsomest
editor iu the State.” Uurris, of the Su
vannali iVet/w, uud Whidby, of the AUan
ta CourtitutUm, are so mud about it that
they have broken ull the mirrors that
•tlieir eyes can reach. We bet on Whid.
On the 18th instant. Mrs. Bythel
Haynes of this county whs iu usual
health and seated in a elinir, when snd
denlv her head was seen to fall forward,
giving evidence of a sudden attack of
some kind, supposed to be heart disease,
from which she died in half an hour
Mrs. Haynes was among the first white
settlers of the county, and was beloved
by all who know her. Aged about seven
ty years.--[Dawson Journal.
Marhctta and Nor.xn Okokgja Rail
koai>.—The survey of tins Roiid has been
completed to Canton. Col. Taylor and
the surveying party returned to Marietta.
Wodnesflay eveuiug, and will begin at
once to make another survey ; the most
available and inoxpeuaive of the two
lines will be chosen as the permanent
located line. The first starting point
was near the Baptist Church, but on the
survey from Canton to Marietta the ter
minus was mode at the eroding opposite
the reside nee formerly owned by Gen.
Hansell. The party eume buck some
what fatigued, but jolly and full of fun,
and speak of the highest terms of the
hospitable people along the line.
The Monroe Advertiser gives oditoriul
endorseun-nt to a suggestion of a oorros
pondent, urging the people to build a
road connectiug the two placoa. We sc«
no particular necessity for such a road in
the first place, and in the second place it
will never be built. It is just as profit*
ble to sing psalms to a dead horse with
the view of resuscitating him us to talk to
some people about building railroads.—
Covington needs but one road now’ and
that is the one from Macon to Knoxville,
for that is the only step that will save us
from the serious damage to he inflicted
by the building '*f the Griffin A Madison
road. Let the latter be built, and with
out the Macon A Knoxville, Covington
will go “where the woodbine twineth” or
“the river widenetli. [Uoorgia Enter
prize.
ASlander. —On yesterday Col. J. A.
Stewart petitioned beveral of my friends
for scraps of my hand-writing, designing
to compare them with some cowardly
anonymous letters he had received and
fix the authorship on me. Late iu the
afternoon he sent Mr. McAfee to tell me
“that he had traced them to me and was
going to handle me for it.” This is the
first time my personal honor has ever
been attacked. Were the attack an open,
brave and frank one, I would meet it
boldly and fight it with heart, brain aud
arm. It is contemptible and so thor
oughly mean that I scorn to give it even
the dignity of an hunt*»/ deni<il. I have in
these columns denounced tin* man that
wrote these letters ns a coward and a fool.
I have never struck an enemy a single
blow in the dark, and I pray God may
end my life when I begin to play tho ns
snssin. Tho man that knows me, and
believes that I wrote those letters should
never touch my hand agoiu if I knew of
his believiug. Thu uiun that luwerts that
I wrote those letters, or had aught to do
with them, is a liar from the ground tin,
and I stand ready to defend these words
now and hereafter.
Henry W. Grady.
The commencement of tho Southern
Masonic Female Colleges comes off in
Covington. Ye Local of the Enterprize
perpetrates the following: The young
ladies are all on tin: </>/i rive. They an
as busv as tin* liti i.• ** . sy bee when he
was gathering homy lroin every flower.
They are running to and fro, hither and
yonder, and then you see the little ones
coming out of the ships with band boxes
and all other kinds of boxes Every
thing is about ready, and we will attend
church next Sabbath, when this report
will “be continued in our next number.”
For this time we will only say :
•• find hti'HH the gtrli*,
Whose goM*u enrU
Blend with our goldcu dree un ;
They haunt our lire*,
Like hplrit whoa.
Or Naiads haunt the utredUas.”
But iu a few years some of the fortu
nate Imjjth* will exclaim about thorn* same
little individuals :
“ Uo«l bless our wive*,
They till our lux. v
With litt'u beoe and b>>ney ;
They Mae life's ah>K ks.
They mrud our eorks,
But don't thoy spend our rnouey T "
Dr. Wills officiates on the first day, de
livering the Commencement Sermon, nt
the Methodist church. This will be suc
ceeded by other iutcichiiug exercises,
such us shaking and reudiuj composi
tions. Woducsday is tho “day of days.”
All the Masons wheresoever dispo sed
around the globe,” aru invited, and of
course will be present with tlieir mahes,
aprons, aquare*, cou^mikho*, rods, *^d
(Khar (to the initiated) inexplicable har-
•M Wo wish them much jyp nod
pleasure; but here’s teu thousaud good
withes to the young peo^l* who attend
the annual re-nuiou on Wednesday even
ing. Every one will ut out, looking ah
pretty as puedlik, c*4* cuuTv too “Owl
’’*•**> etoUjiotito **
as if “in the deep bosom oi the oy* *n
buried.” We want to know nomuthnm
about this organisation—if it is a good
thing we are in for joining—#j» ituxiouk
to joiu soiuethi ig. S«» tako usiu before
r moon.
We regret to learn that ama
parties are outtlng tip sOBM UKT ugly
shines, a few miles above this pfcee. •*
the old Funk’s furnaoe. The partisnl—
as we get. them are as follows: The pa**'
ty consisting, it is euppoaed, of four or
live men, came to the furnace on last
Thursday night, making some threats,
tiring pistols, etc., stating to one of thp
workmen that they wanted to find I^b-
kesher, tme of the employees at the fur
nace. Remaining ashort while they left,
and returned on the next night, conduc
ting themselves in about the
uer. Several of the hands becoming
alarm< <1 left the place, afraid to stay.—
Nothing more was heard of these deeper-
adnes until last Monday night, about 9
o’clock, when they rode up to the furnaoe
grounds, threw rocks at the stables and
houses, and about an hour afterwards
amused themselves by throwing fire balls
around promiHcnonsIy, firing pistole Mid
making quite a uoiaa They tlieu euter-
,.J t|iia house of a negro, sod carried off
everything in the shape of prorialona he
pofaeael, and left the premiaee. We
eaunut account for this oonduoL It may
be some mischievous youths attempting
to frighten somebody, or they may hare
some feeling against some one there.—
Ono thing we do know, sueh oonduot wfll
not be tolerated in this community; and
if any further demonstrations are made,
the first thing this party know they will
find themselves in the dutches of the
law. Our courts, grand juries and peo
ple will have the laws enforced.—[Oai-
IcreviUo .Standard.
yesterday afternoop, while two little
girls, oue the child of Mr. William Sym
ons, and the other the daughter of Mre
Michael Darnell, by a former marriage,
named Muggle MeAuliffee, were playing
in an unfinished house of Mr. Symons,
on East broad Shteph -the Uttar was ao-
eidently killed by the failing of a mqn
th pieuec. The two little ones were
mtmsing themselves In the innocent way
el.nracterisUb of dhildhood, when M*«
gi« attempted to put tame of the play-
tiuugH on the mantlcpiece, which had
bt ou ton* | uirorily set up against the ohim-
uuy by some of the workmen. She hav
ing stood on a chair or bench for this
purpose, aud taking hold of the frame,
it fell upon her, throwing her to the
floor and striking her on the forehead,
fracturing the temporal bone, killing her
instantly. The poor little unfortunate
uhild spoke but once after the accident.
The other little girl called her mother,
but when she arrived Maggie was dead.
A Coroner’s inquest was held and the
verdict of the jury was in aooordanoe
with the above facto.—[Savannah Jlews.
Ahhehted.—Seven men, Abb. Paris,
Robt. Harris, Cicero Mahone, Joe. Steph
enson, John A. Owens, John Country
men, and W. B. Garrison, were arrested
lost Tuesday, by Sheriff Rioh and Bailiff
Collins, on a warrant charging them with
killing the negro, near Cora’s mill, last
week, mentioned in our last issue. They
were before Justices’ Milner and Maddox
for a preliminary examination, but owing
to the absence of witnesses on the part
of the prosecution, the matter was con
tinued to to-morrow (Friday) morning.—
General W. T. Wofford and CoL Aoda
Johnson represented the prosecution.—
Col. Juo. W. Wofford and T. W. Milner
for tho defense. The matter will be
thoroughly investigated, and every effort
made to find the guilty parties if those
now iu custody are innocent—[Standard.
At the annual meeting of the South
ern Historical Society, held last night
the following were elected officers of the
association for the ensuing year: Rev.
li. M. Palmer, President; General G. T.
Beauregard, Vice-President; Colonel
Strawbridge, Seoretarv ; Executive Com-
uiiitee ; Rev. B- M. Palmer. General G.
T. Beauregard, Colonel Strawbridge,
General C. M. Wilcox, and General D.
H. Maury.—JV. 0. Pickayune.
The first can tel ope of tho season made
its appearance in market at Selma, Ala.,
on tile 14th.
Au Expei i mental Prisoner.
Tho New York Tribune of the 2d,
makes this singular narrative on the au
thority of a private letter from London:
AI>out ten years ago a young American
from New York, Walter Hasting by
name, diuing in London in company
with Lord C , expressed the ornnion
that solitary confinement in a dark oell
was not so dreadful punishment as had
been represented. His Lordship—so
goes the tale—offered Hastings £10,000
if he would undergo entire seclusion for
teu years. The proposition being agreed
to, a cell was fitted np in Lord O——V
town house. It was from twelve to flf
teen feet square. The prisoner was to
be allowed candles, a few books, writing
materials, plain food—the latter served
by a man who was not to be seen. In
this wuy Hastings has been living for a
decade of years, his term expiring about
the first of the present month. He is
uow released and has reoeived, we sup
pose, his hard earned money. Hf
emerges from his cell iu rather a dilapi
dated eimdi'i.m, appearing, though only
them five, like a man of sixty-five years
of ogi, his frame stooping and his steps
totteriug, his face sallow, his hair and
beard white, his voice tremulous and his
speech hesitutiug.
»-#-«
Aiksnu's Net Earnings.
Nilsson has completed her two series
of concert performances for Mr. fc*tra-
kosch, and fictirod for a while to reornit
for new triumphs. This lady has had a
most remarkable career in this oountry.
artistically considered, and has, beyond
question, evoked more gushing tributes,
oral aud printed, from people and press,
thau any other person has ever been
al>le to do. Aud, what is more practical,
within a period of seven months, she has
earned for her stipulated wages the sum
of 9182,(KM), to which must be added, as
we estimate, $20,000 as her share of the
gross receipts when they exceeded $4,000
per night. In addition to the sum of
3l;Y2,000, this young woman has earned
to her employer, Htrakoeoh, her expen
ses, which, at $150 per day. (a moderate
figure), reach $01,600 for the two seasons,
uud the manager has made a handsome
margin besides. This case is remarka
ble as presenting, probably, the greatest
net earnings of any one artist in a like
period of time.
The mortuary report for the week end
ing at fir. m., Juue 11, shows that our
city is quite os healthy as ean reasonably
l»c i x|'«.ctod. The total number of
deaths tot' the week was 112, which
would give 6824 for a year, or at ths
rate of uboht forty-one to every thou
sand. Forty-eight deaths were of infants
under two years of age—three in every
seven. These young children were ’ al
most oil bom iu Ibis oauatm- which
would leave the number of deaths of
persons over two yean old and boro in
the United States less than thirty in a
week. The proportion of deaths of very
young chikuen is ska to consider.—
[Cincinnati t'oaimrteipfl
A 1) ’-fnii p;q»T suvs: “A horse
ran j&torap), uud a doctor rau,
and a reporter ran also. The hora?
fell, the rider was unhurt t-he doctor*
had no case, the eCTonorhad no fee,
the reporter had this paragraph, aipl
that was all that came of tne ttih-
away."
A friend wktai the foHowiug; A
Mile or Uro from tow# he wet a boy
onhoreeb#ck«iyio« with cold. “W hy
don’t you get down and lead him?—
>H»#t U the way to get warn.” “No,”
•aid the boy, “it’» a b-b-borrowed
hone, and i'll ride biin if I freeze.”
Radical papers ipiote with unction
the fcllownig #Heg*d extract from
Jefferson Davis speech: “I am not
one who accepts tne situation—I ac
cept nothing.” The contrast between
rebel Jefferson Davis and hern (Irtint
in this respect is so striking that they
can't help noticing it—[New Orleans
Times.
■ ■ i *-♦ ■■ 1
In Wisconsin, at a locality called
Plum City, lives a Swede who, liav
ing tht* spring hot one ox, persuaded
his Wife fo carry one end of the yoke
in plowing, while he held the plow,
ami their boy drove. The woman la
bored at this extraordinary employ
ment for two days, and was then com
pelled to quit it, having seriously in
jured lierself in her efforts to keep
her end of the yojse even. In two
days after she died.
Whisker Did It.
When sentence was about to be
passed upon Foster, who murdered
Putnam, in New York citv a few
weeks sinoe, he was asked if lie had
anything to say. He replied:
‘T had been drinking all day aud
night, and'had no intention to kill
Mr. Pntnaw. I did not know at the
time what I was doing. I am vary
sorry.”
Tears rolled down his cheeks, and
it was only hie astounding force of
will that kept him from more demon
strative grief. Though whiskey did
it, Foster is to suffer the extreme
penalty of the law for the orime.
And is not this just?
The breach between the two wings
of the Republican party—as repre
sented by Gov. Warmoth on one side
and Messrs. Packard, Lowell, Casey
and Dunn on the other—is daily
growing wider and wider; and if we
may judge by the severe articles in
the organs of the respective factions,
the next election will lie of a most ex
citing and interesting character.
What is most astonishing is that
men purporting to tie of the same
political faith, and to have equally at
heart the snocess of the Republican
party, find it difficult to employ ad
jectives strong enough to convey their
scorn of and disjust for each other.—
Is it not ratherearly in the action for
such wordy war?—[N. 0. Sun.
The Northern papers quote loving
ly and approvingly every item they
can catch concerning the ruin and
destruction of old Southern families.
The home of the Hamptons, in South
Carolina, lias been especially favored
in being held np as an instance of
righteous retribution. We pity the
littleness of heart and disgusting
vanity which can thus gloat over the
misfortunes of others. God often
chasteneth most, those he loveth last,
and no doubt these Pharisaical zealots
are only anticipating a fate the future
holds in store for them. A true
Christian charity,would draw a veil
over the skeleton, instead of holding
up its ashes to the public jibe, and it
is with some satisfaction that, the
Southern people can rest upon the di
vine assurance, that “whatsoever ye
mete out to others will be meted out
to you.”
F< r tliM at Sat utl all thtDga eras,
Aud if we de but wait the hour,
'ftirre uover yet wm hum»n power
Which could evade, if unforgiven,
The petiout aeerch and vigil Tong,
Of him who tcMurea up a wrong.
[N. O. Time*.
Major General Hancock.
We have reoeived a copy of a
pamphlet entitled “The Civil Record
of Major General Winfield S. Ilun-
cock, during his Administration in
Louisiana and Texas.” This record
comprises letters and military orders,
written by General Hancock during
the five months (from November,
1867, to March 1868) that he was
commander of the Fifth Military Dis
trict, with his headquarter at New
Orleans. The bold and fearless man
ner in whioh he recognized his obli
gations to the Constitution of [his
country, and the principles of right
and justice, and exerted his authority
to restrain the outrages which a des
potic and vindictive government
sought to perpetuate upon a defense
less people, commanded at the time,
the admiratin of the friends of civil
liberty throughout the country, and,
as a natural consequence, excited
against him the bitter resentment of
Gen. Grant, by whom he was forced
to resign his position, afterwards to
be banished to service on the remote
Western frontier, regardless of the
consideration due to his rank. The
moderation and dignity of his offi
cial action, the soundness of his po
litical principles, the firmness and in
dependence of his character, his states
manlike ability and manly patriotism
brought him prominently Before tile
country, and at the Democratic Na
tional Convention in 1868, his name
was one of the strongest submitted to
that body for nomination for the
Presidency.
Subsequent events have only
strengthened his claims to the confi
dence and support of the true friends
of republican institutions uud consti
tutional government It is evident
that his friends are taking steps to
bring him forward as a candidate for
the Presidency in 1874. As a plank
in his political platform, we give the
following extract from his general or
der of November 46th, on assuming
command of the Fifth Military Dis
trict, at New Orleans:
“ The right of trial by jury, the
habeas corpus, the liberty of the press,
th* freedom of speech, the natural
right* of perseM hod property, must
be preserved.”
Such -sentiment! uttered at such a
tlaee^ are worthy of .the true patriot,
•ad; i# the language of a respected
ootowywmry, “illustrate the lofty
character and purposes of the soldier
who did not forget that he was a citi
zen.”
Kruutbe
811OT BY HI
Dlstresslac Clr
nee*ed with':
lace’s Heat
tion of the Tone*
The remains of Mr. Oharlef Wal
lace were brought to the eitv yester-
dav evening and taken to th# hqnse
of Mrs. Latimer, North Cherry staoeS
The circumstance* attending his
death are as follows: He h«a been
staying for some time at the hoase of
Mr. Jake Judd, his relation, who re
sided at Dry Creek, twenty milea from
Nash villa, Three-quariere-nf a mile
off lived Miss Anna WStfBMlIf 1°
whom lie was betrothed.' fie 'paid
her a visit Tuesday afforfiefon, and
while at her house volmiMwaulPtl# re
pair a gate. A gimjet heiug requ
for the work, both went to. t&e shelf
upon which such UungR WACO kept.
Lying on the shelf Mias - Win ham
found a revolver and piaked it up,
when Mr. Wallace remarked that rt
was unloaded, he having handled it
In-fore. At that moment the wi
was accidentally discharged, th
taking effect in his temple. lie ex
claimed, “Anna, you have shot me!’
and fell to the floor. On realizing
»hat she had done, Miff Win,ham
covered her face with her hands,
shrieked “I have killed him!” tad
fainted. She has been delirioug.ever
since the sad occurrence,#
words she utters are, “I have
him.” Last night she was is a very
critical condition, and it ib feared
that she will never recover from the
shock.
Mr. Walluce never spoke after he
was shot, uud expired at about 7
o’clock that evening. It'seems that
Miss Winliam’s brother had previ
ously loaded the revolver, a lact of
which site and Mr. Wallack were ig
norant.
Hydrophobia -in Union County.
YUnardville i’<.m *pondeuce of the KaexrflU Prom
and HerkL
Our country is now afflicted with
that horrible disease and plague call
ed hydrophobia, to such an extent that
in the upper portion the citizens have
turned out en masse to guard people
and stook from the bitoe of mad dogs.
The first origin noticed of the disease
was as follows: Mrs. Bayless, who re
sides about a mile (above our county
town on last Sunday notioed that her
dog was unusually affected, and while
she was watching him he bit her fa
vorite mare, that was grazing in the
yard, and immediately ran eastwardly
on the Tazwell road. The news
spread that he was mad and it was
too true. Before he could lie killed,
he hud run about twelve miles and
had bitten about twenty dogs, some
of which have bitten others. In the
meantime the mare grew sick and fu
rious, and Mrs. Bayless very foolishly
endeavored to have her eat something
out of a washjtan on Mouday morn
ing, hut the diseased and wild animal
suddenly attacked her, bit off a little
finger uud otiierwise lacerated her
hand. On that morning the animal
died in great agony, aud the oorqmu-
nitv are stupilied with horrible fore
bodings us io Mrs. Bay less, who is a
worthy and excellent laidy.
A New York paper tells that a girl
in a Third-avenue car was remon
strated with by the conductor for
using profane language. Sire arose
at once, ami bowing politely rt? the
other feminine passengers, begged to
he excused, saying she had forgotten
there were liulies present.
In ttir Ul.t Court of U10 OulteU Stitts,
for tk« ,\oi l hern District mt Dear,
gin--In Bnnkruptejri
couutj of FQltoa, and H-ato of Georgia, within #al<l
District, who have been atljut? * — 1
the petition of their Creditors,
of said Distrit t
xnay31-law3w
9. 9, WILLI AMI,
FINAL NOTICE
To Claimants against Ike H’. A
wi. Railroad.
by the
with the Clerk of the Board of (^MumlMlpnerh
15th OF JUNE,
By order of the Board.
M ay 20th, 187
A. B. GULBKMON, Clerk
tuy*0-2awtiUJun.
In the District Court oftke UalUd RtatM
for the Northern District of fiettr*
gln—In Baakniptsyt
A T ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THIS
J7th day of May, 1871,
The undersigned hereby gtm* nottoe of hi* ifr
pointnient a* AMignee of Joped k Harper, and
Charles M. Harper, of ft.one, in the
and Stats 1 of Georgia, within said Dll
been adjudged Bankrupt* Upon the petition of their
Creditors, by the District Court of Mid Hahisl.
ROBERT T. HARGROVE,
may‘J5-law3w
jr o tic
of April, 1871, __ _ __
district, O. M., of Fulton county. Oeocgla, we yel
low sorrel mare, about tf er 10 years of age, with a
blase In her face and some white sooth on ner right
shoulder. Said mare has ahofaoi her hted dost and
ahoe on her right fore foot. Appraised or HI-
Casey and J. A. Plaster, freeholder* af said dis
trict, to be worth fifty dollar*. Th*
notified to appear before me. arow
cost aud expense, and take
be sold by the Sheriff of i
time prescribed by law, and
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Near Unlneavtlle, I -
the reception of guests, having beau thoroughly
refitted with New and BeafctiM Furnfituti-
The Medicinal quality of this Wafer. a*A the Ho-
mautic Sconery around th« Spring* aiywt be sor-
pamed in the Souther* Stains.
The supervision of the UoagawtO tetedfe th#
Immediate control of Col. L. f. Thomas sad L*d>,
who are too well known to tbs ****** pablta ti>
need further comment.
gar* No pains will be apdfed to fiate ffe* Ttatt of
guests oomfortable sad hippy.
It. K. McUAJI
June 10th, lfffL.lttt.
lY^Preyrtttsr.
SHOT AND i&fl.
W
K HAVE JUST' .
from the Virginia Land Mines,
*!>0 Bag* Shot, all Am*;
3.000 pound* Bar ' —
1.000 pounds *
Whioh we offer loth*
JeT-fe {ru n
EDGEFIELD JUNCTION,
HAMLIN * BAUnWI. V.
G. W. mm***. OKOTEHAL AOtlt.
fUcBriut .C Cs. lo th# Public.
IN THE
CITY!
tife hmaraatfe"-faHwJot th* firigltn.
' CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
C AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE
OF MOICFBU, TBINTHiT.
Aeeets. #1,0»8,703.00.
OffloeNo.4a, BUUua.1reoix stroot, Ivtoixiplil*. Te
JEFFERSOir DAVIS^ President
Jll. J. tf'tCRB,
first CUe Resident.
f. T. PETTIT
Second n« Pr
W. P, MO rm, Secretary.
j. m. bomojemo*r, Onwmi s,—t. c.
B. rMSrjfD, JB. O., JBe*. 11 r,
MBDtoAXi wnrAMUgjim
MB. JJtMB* r. BM.B1
MeCJSV, JStlumre,
B. JS. JLSTOJT.
Mm. Mat* Jtf*wf. Jit
AMtMXJtJTUMMy
BOAStD OP DIRHOTORa ■
G. B. Church, Memphis, Term,
W. L. Vance, MemphiH. Tenn.
F. W. Smith, Presideut Peoples Bank.
R. 8. Bbcce, W. 8. Bruoe k Go.
J. O. Fizer, Ghiil breath, Btowart k
E. W. Munford, Memphis, Tenn.
Napolbon Hill, Hill, Fontaine k Go.
600 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered instate.
Send for list of con
tents.
Silver & Plated Fare!
Jkehebhon Davis, Memphis, Tenn.
M. J. Wicks, President H.10.B.B.
W. B. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.
Wn. Jovneb, Joyner, Lemmon ft Gale.
J. T. PirrriT, Peltlt ft Simpson.
W. B. Gkeksuaw, Pes't Peoples In. Oo.
B. K. Pirr.i.Kw, Merchant
F. W. White, Bennmdo, Miss.
T HIS COMPANY was organized iu 1867, with a Capital Stock of »200,000,
has steadily increased its assets until now they exceed a million dollars.
Before Mr. DsvU accepted the Presidency, he required svsry policy to b.- valued by
ou n * lection, an I thoroughly satisfied himself of IU sound sees and the fidelity aud*eoon‘
vious luauagemeuL
The Carolina Idle." uotwithstaudlns the alauderou* assaults of such iusurauco
York Times, could, to day. re-insure all of Its outstanding risks, and have a surplus
hall million dollars.
AGKNT8 WANTED.“tkfi Apply to
it. «f
Atlanta. May 18. 1871.
(5,000
J STA, **
OF
Cutlery,
Tea Trays,
Looking Glass Plates.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
HENRY CARD,
UUP BROKER
Commission Merchant, etc.,
AOooaaoiATioi wharf.
chsm.ibtom, & c
gVDHBri for Cotton, Bice, etc., ubo
tf Awymigmsw«*■ of shipping and merchandise so
nars. Georg* A. Trenholm k ffon, Oh art m. toe
t Georgs 8. Cameron. Prudent South thraMna
and Trust Compaayi OharUwton. h. C.; Ohailes
m, Hsq., London. Rngiaml; Mesar*. Juo. H. De
ll Oa, Uvwrpool. Messrs. T. * F.
-
DR. JON. P. LOUIS, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, UEOBUIA.
T HOSE contemplating Life Iuenmaoe we respectfully requested to exam-
ine the merits of Ihls Company. They will find It
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, in tbe Essentials
give Sound Insurance at tbe Least Possible Cost.
W. T. WATERS, Gcn.Agt,
Mr nFfirn 37 i-s, wbitkhjliTkt., vi t.anta, oa.
Fronting Passenger Depot,
IMilliAI HOTJI]
TERMS $t 60 PER DAY,
Dfliln 0nn Hook anb| Job“©ffiee.
m M JOB OFFICE !
T iie sun job office has just been supplied
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
BORDERS, RULES AND OTHER MATERIAL!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
THE PLANTATION
Jm .Irrlcellmrml O'tekle If Mr In. Bern,
Published In Atlanta, Oa.,
EVERY SATURDAY.
FAIt'JMJ Jnr Jnwnm far Wsgl* Pte
50 far Club* of JNfAI.
M far Club* of Twtutf.
riTHIR paper is edited by Rev. 0. W. Howard,
I Hiate.l by Col. R. A. Alston, snd is equal to i
Journal of the kind in the United States In poln
Ah an advortuing medium it has few equals, as ita
bona fide circulation is Five thousand, and steadily
increasing.
ta- SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
«#- GOOD AGENTS WANTED. f|
ADDRESS,
MORRIS k HOWARD,
mvlfl-lm Drawer SI, Atlanta. Georgia.
Auction & Commission.
r.
and commission basin c«s
The Dagsn I»«lldl-g,
J. A. CHERRY, Anetioneer.
MoDOWELL * 00.
GRIFFIN, OA., May 19, 18U. mylO-Sm
HITCHCOCK b WALDEN,
Books and Stationery,
64 PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK.)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on band a large and elegant
stock of STATIONERY, such s* Paper/ la.
re lopee, Pens, Ink, Inkstands, Pencils, Ratos. Poak-
et Hooks, Enivea, eta.
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS snd REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS sud IfoTT« >KS-the Utter
rtock of Mhrel-
Hemoval,
Eichberg & Langgesser,
Having removed their
Plumbing&Gas-Fitting
ESTABLISHMENT,
From Ho. 4. Marietta Street, te
32 Peachtree Street,
NEAR ORNER OF WALTOR,
A BX READY TO RECEIVE ORDERS. TBIT
rwmotMUr Inform th.'lr friond, Uutn4
will oonUnu. to k..p • luURnkol
Oas, Steam and H'atcr Pipes,
GAS FIXTURES,
nrrATwrvriT.Tnma
BathVTubs,
pumps or am. dbschiptiof
Water Closets,
Wssh Basins, Pumps, and a Full Lius
HARDWARE !
wn hoph, by istuict attxhtio
to iviinn, to nnnrr a «"•
TIUDWCI OP THE LIBBRXI ***'
trohaoe which has
hbretopoke gives to »
Eichberg & Langgesser,
mhfi* to^ ^teiAoht wp Hf r«*et.
aoat. a. sown. waa* au»a« ••
HOWE & 1IUBBLE,
JKFORTERB OP AED DEALERS I. *R ZUB* ° r
porsior ahd domH ti
IaXQXJ oxir-
SPECIAL ATTKNVIOE TV) BUinHERR ™^*
•W. ,.1 mm s ee, Hptemer* Stmt,
ci.wiw.i'.ir/,